Scores of insureds have sued their insurance carriers seeking coverage for business interruption losses stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic and related governmental closure orders. A vast majority have lost. Time and again, courts presiding over these cases have rejected them on the ground that there was no physical loss or damage to the insured’s property. In one Pennsylvania state court, that trend has changed.
In MacMilles, LLC d/b/a Grant Street Tavern v. Erie Insurance Exchange, Judge Christine Ward of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, recently ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- AI Medical Technology Meets IP Law in Patent Infringement Suit
- DOJ Civil Division Announces Accelerated Review of FCA Whistleblower Complaints Involving Federally Funded, State-Administered Benefits Programs
- Washington Amends CEMA: Plaintiffs Rush to File Actions Before June 11, 2026 Effective Date
- Five Cases Health Care and Life Sciences GCs Should Keep Watching in 2026
- Protecting Purchased Goodwill: Sale-of-Business Restrictive Covenants Under National Scrutiny